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•SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
WEATHER
by United Press
clouds clearing this afternoon, lit-change in temperature.
Jroian
PAGE THREE
Top Trojanes Tabbed In Assembly
. XXXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Cal., Thursday, May 22, 1947
Nlrht Phone:
RI. 5472
NO. 140
shleman, Anderson Nam o Top Daily Trojan Posts
rizer
Tells
ppointment
ppointees to top posts on t year’s DT staff and ids to outstanding stu-ts in journalism were an-nced last night by present r Ed Prizer as students mbled for the annual in-mal journalism banquet at lly’s restaurant.
ck Eshleman, present ‘ate editor, will succeed Prizer editor. To handle the technical of running the paper, George derson, also associate editor this Jar, will assume the managing r's post.
LINES
e DT will oontinue along the e lines established this year by jzer, Eshleman said at the ban-The present policy of rele-ing technical problems of the to the managing editor, thus ving the editor free to plot the tori&l policy, w’ill be continued, said
hirley Barden, women's editor, chosen "most outstanding wom-ta journalism” by Theta Sigma national journalism sorority. Brandson, visiting teaching won the corresponding for men from Sigma Delta national Journalism fraternity. R MAHER
Maher, desk editor, was led out lor an award as the outstanding reporter” by SD. -tirin*' editor Ed Prizer was preted a wrist watch from the staff :use we like him." in the words Dick Eshleman, who made the tation.
:aring that Eshleman had »n exceptional ability during the e he had been associate editor, si* termed the new’ editor “un-ifiedly capable.” derson has shown unusual tech-skiU during the past year, said
I Dick Eshleman. native Angeleno, ^tended Hamilton High school re he was editor of the Federal-He won scholastic honors there d became a member of Ephebians, y-wide leadership and honorary iety.
TSONER-OF-WAR
He entered the infantry in 1942. .sferred to the air corps, and hed the rank of captain as a vigptor in the eighth air force in ,gland. His B-17 was shot down lTer Germany in March. 1945. and e spert a month in a German tfrisoner-of-war camp. He returned |o SC in March of 1946.
.Also born in Los Angeles. George Anderson went to Huntington Park Ugh school where he was editor of |ie Spartan Shield. He graduated 1940. entered SC in the fall, and kmtinued at the university until Lfcrch 1943. when he entered the Infantry. In the army he reached [he rank of platoon sergeant.
>LD TIMER
He re-entered SC in the fall of 1946. A.nderson is 24 years old and Imarried. He works part time as an editorial assistant for Time maga-
Irine’s Los Angeles office. On the DT he has held the positions of desk editor and associate, and is an active of Sigma Chi Shiriey Barden, recipient of the | Theta Sigma Phi award, attended Polytechnic High school where she edited the Optomist. Active in women’s activities on campus, Shirley has found time to win a Phi Beta Kappa key. She is a member of Alpha Ga"— Oelta sorority.
farmer editor
Bob Brandson a/-ended Fremont H’°ii school and was graduated in 1940. Before enlisting in the navy, vhere he became a language officer, lie attended SC and was DT editor in 1943.
Appointed a senior reporter soon after enrollmg in the journalism reporting course. Jerry Maher has held positions of chief copyreader and assistant desk editor. At present he is a full desk editor. He has recently distinguished himself as re-jwrter Of student, government news and for a series of feature articles the new ASSC constitution.
Group Tables State Rental Control Bill
Hi, Neighbor
[ SACRAMENTO, May 21 — (U.P) — •An Assembly committee tonight kil-j led a bill to continue rent controls | in California through a state rental ' agency if federal regulations expire i June 30.
....
! It was tne second rent control bill j to be defeated in assembly commit-
DR. RUFUS B. von KLEINSMID tee within less than 24 hours-
. . . internationalist Both bills were by assemblyman
i Lester A. McMillan, D.. Los Angeles. iThe lower house judiciary committee turned down his stand-by rent j control bill last night He gave no-j tice he will attempt to get an as-j sembly vote to move it from com-j mittee tomorrow.
EMERGENCY CHECK It would have continued federal rent controls in California if congress does not enact a program.
The bill killed tonight in the lowT-er house governmental efficiency I and economy committee would have j set up a state agency to control : rents. McMillan agreed to an : amendment which would have per-imitted landlords to raise rents by ! 15 percent.
BILL TABLED The committee voted 10 to 1 to table the bill. Assemblyman Dunn cast the lone “no” vote. Tlie “ayes” were assemblymen Blossei, Brady.
! Burke. Butters, Collier. Evans. Sher-j idan. Waters. Weber and Carey. Assemblymen Thomas. Davis, Dickey J and Dills not not vote ! McMillan charged that there i would be “wholesale” evictions in I California if rent controls go off.
; Bruce Holman, representing the I Alameda County Landowners association. said rent control is “legal-| ized robbery.”
ASSC Votes Winn Ineligible; Flynn Takes Over Post
Confirmation of Joe Flynn, .Unity party candidate, as junior class president came yesterday when the ASSC scholarship committee declared Bill Winn, IFC candidate, Ineligible, according to an announcement from the office of Dr. Neal D. Warren, dean of men.
Winn ran for the office although he had been declared ineligible by Election Commissioner Norm Gallentine. He received a majority of the votes, but confirmation was left to the scholarship committee by decision of the ASSC senate which met in special session Saturday.
Foreign Trojan Day Set Aside
Poreign-born students on campus will be helped to feel at nwne tomorrow by Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid who will speak on the role of the foreign student at SC as part of an International Relations day program designed to welcome students from other lands to the university Consuls from nearly every country maintaining a consulate in Los Angeles will be introduced by Dr. Charles Winsel, Belgian consul and dean of consuls in the city, who will also describe the Belgian recovery program in a talk on the “Rebirth of Belgium.”
ACCEPTED BY SCHOOL
‘A foreign student at SC should not think of himself as foreign, either to the country or the campus,” Chancellor von KleinSmid said. “The fact that he was born in another country should not make him feel that he is foreign. Since
Houk, Wildman to Further NSO Commission Activities
John Houk and Paul Wildman, erstwhile political enemies, have resolv.ed their differences and are working together in an effort to further the achievements of the Commission on International Student Activities. It is the only one of the five commissions of the National Student organizations which has headquarters for the California-Nevada region on this campus.
Urging any SC student who will be in Europe this summer to contact the commission, both Houk and Wildman are working toward sending a delegate to the World Youth festival at Prague, Czechoslovakia. The commission is presently considering financial arrangements for that delegate while at the festival.
The festival promises to make a vast contribution toward the realization of its goal, international friendship, and world reconstruction. At Prague there will be a month-long program of discussions, exhibits of cultural progress, and entertainment participated in by delegates of more than 40 nations.
The par^.cular interest of the NSO commission, which has its headquarters on this campus, centers around student activities of an international nature, and especially on student activities of the far east.
Both Houk and Wildman also urge students attending summer session who would like to work with the commission to leave their names and addresses in the ASSC President’s office or the IR office.
Recognition Program Honors SC Women
ANNE PEARCE . . . awards
Church Pays Off Debt, Jubilee Held
The second step in the sevenday Jubilee week of the University Methodist church celebrating its 65th anniversary and emancipation from the church building debt was taken last night as all members and friends gathered for an All-Church Jubilee dinner at 817 West 34th street.
Monday night, the semi-formal
The International Relations day program will be >rom 3 to 5 today in the patio between Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall and Town and Gown foyer. All students are invited to attend.
he has been accepted by the university, he has also been received as an American.”
“Life on this campus is part of a world citizen's experience, as it would be for any student in a strange country,” Chancellor von KleinSmid continued. »“We particularly welcome sludents here who want to learn American democratic institutions and return to the land of their birth as better citizens and better world citizens.”
Chancellor von KleinSmid pointed out that at one lime everyone's world consisted of his own home j and yard. Through the passing of1 time this was enlarged to include towns and cities, and eventually ' some experience made people real- j ize that they were citizens of coun- ; tries and states.
FAIL TO EXPAND “It’s at this time that some fail to expand and discover that they are members or a nation.” Chancellor von KleinSmid went on. “Still more do not continue to enlarge their national viewpoint. The next step is to realize that we are citizens of the world and are at home on any campus in the world. We must acquaint ourselves with new ways.”
young adult spring festival was held at the church. All these activities or? leading up to a note-burning ceremony which will free the church from debt for all time. Friday night the annual recognition banquet of the Wesley club will be held at 6:30. with Dr. W. Ballentine Henley as guest speaker. HOLMAN TO SPEAK
Festivities for Sunday are scheduled throughout the day. Following worship and the note-burning ceremony at which Dr. Calvin Holman will speak, a pot-luck cafeteria dinner will be held at 12:30, with members being asked to bring a covered dish or other article of food.
“Auld Lang Syne” reminiscence with Dr. William G. Hogdson presiding will be held at 2 in the afternoon. Prof. Earl Bishop will speak at the Wesley club worship scheduled for 6 p.m.
With the lifting of its debt burden. the University church stands ready for even greater services in the college community. It is in such a spirit of acknowledgement of this expanded opportunity that the church celebrates Jubilee week. Through 65 years of work and prayer it has grown into an important position adjacent to the University of Southern California.
As the ‘ church home away from home” for thousands of students of varied denominations. University church fills a great need alone.
Diving Champ
Coliseum Tickets Still Available
General admission tickets to tomorrow night's Coliseum relays are still being sold in the ticket office, 208 Student Union. According to John Morley, ticket manager, a special rate of $1 is being extended to activity bcok holders ONLY if the purchase is made at the campus ticket office. Activity books will not be honored at the coliseum.
Reserved seat* are on sale for S2 and will be sold until 12 p.m. today.
Wahlquist Takes Vote As Outstanding Knight
Connie Wahlquist has been voted the outstanding Knight for 1947.
This award was decided upon last Friday night during a special meeting of the Trojan Knights at the Hollywood Athletic club, and was announced yesterday by Ernie Wilson, president-elect.
With more than 60 members voting for the outstanding man award of the Trojan Knights, the precedent of bearing the title for a year, rather than on the semester basis, has been revived. It was dispensed with during the war when a rapid turnover of students in school prevailed. and awards were made each semester.
FORMER PRESIDENT
Wahlquist served a& president of the Knights in 1943. Among other offices he held, was that of secretary of the College of Engineering.
He originally entered SC in 1940 from George Washington High school, where he was also a member and president of a knight group. ‘Tre attended SC off-and-on for
nearly seven years, and have enjoyed every minute of it,” voiced the honored student.
SC has been the source of much happiness to Connie Wahlquist. It was here that he met Marilyn Wood, Kappa Delta alumna. They have recently celebrated their third wedding anniversary.
PROGENITOR?
Any children?
"Not yet,” said the brown-eyed Knight.
Planning to work with technical sales in chemical engineering after graduation, his immediate plans call for an extended rest after completion of finals.
The Trojan Knights will hereafter carry on their activities on a year basis, it was announced by Guy Claire. Knight president.
Wahlquist and his shapely legs can be seen at 11:30 today, as he pilots a horse and buggy about the campus for the Skull and Dagger limb initiation.
Pharmacists Fete Seniors
Outstanding members of the senior pharmacy class were honored yesterday morning in Bowne hall when the College of Pharmacy held a general assembly to present its annual awards.
1
Guest speaker at the meeting was George Baird, secretary of the Southern California Retail Druggists association, who discussed the possibilities of uniting pharmacy into one great organization.
“We are offering free membership in our association to all juniors and seniors in the colleges of pharmacy throughout California,” Baird said.
As a class gift, each member of the graduating class has pledged $100 to the College of Pharmacy.
“Our hope is that the alumni*will duplicate this gift,” Frank Homer, class president said, “so that by 1957 wre may begin construction on either a new pharmacy building or undertake the repair of our present structure.”
Awards made during the assembly were:
Phyllis Meagner. Lehn and Pink medal for highest scholarship; Douglas Wolfe, Thurston award for laboratory work; Betty* Ann Pulley, Miller plaque for outstanding leadership: Douglas Dorfmeier and Joe Chersky, Merck Book awards; Frank J. Homer, American College of Pharmacists award; Boris Lasnick, student body award to editor of Pharm SC; and Hurd M. Jones, faculty award. The Horton and Converse award is to be made later.
Richard Bennett was awarded the Rho Chi golf tournament trophy. Announcement was also made by President Walt Maizone that Mike Clifford is the newly elected vice-president of the college and Helen Smart is secretary.
Chancellor's
Notice
Decoration Day, May 30.
Administrative Offices will be closed on May 30 and 31.
All classes scheduled for Saturday morning May 31, will meet at the appointed hours.
The time of the final examinations in General Studies la will be announced to the classes.
R. B. von KleinSmid-
Eleven Orators Vie in Finals^
S-1 x -HI
The 11 finalists of the first annual School of Speech interclass speaking contest will speak in Bovard tonight at 8. with Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president, acting as presiding chairman, These people are survivors of four previous rounds and have eliminated a field of approximately 900 entrants enrolled in the 30ab speech classes.
“It is our estimate that this is the largest speech contest ever held,” said W. C. Redding, director of the tournament.
SPEAKERS LISTED
The six speakers from division fi are Wesley A. Russell, Kenneth D. Holland, Henry E. Frias, John I. Hartley, Wesley E. Shyer, and Zack T. Cook.
The five division B finalists are Robert C. Wigger, Earl D. Winders, James R. Kendall, E. B. Riley, and Leo G. Malamuth.
An interesting scope of topics will be offered with the subjects ranging from the Ku Klux Klan to “Divorce: Public Enemy No. 1.” The speeches are to be limited to five minutes each.
AWARDS GIVEN
All 11 finalists will be awarded medals and the firsts and seconds in each division will have their names engraved on a plaque and will be given a $10 cash award.
“We want to de-emphasize the difference between the firsts and lasts because all the speakers are so good and their cumulative scores in the previous four rounds are so close.” asserted Redding.
“Our policy is to have as many winners as possible.” he added.
Each speaker has spoken against approximately 25 other people and has been judged by two audiences and a group of expert judges composed of graduate students of speech, speech instructors, and varsity debaters.
BASIS OF JUDGEMENT
The basis of judgement will be both on delivery and content, considering direct conversational spirit, emphasis and animation, and clear organization.
“There will be six faculty members judges, most of whom have ( had varsity debate experience at j one time or another,” Redding said.
Dean Gives Keynote Talk
by Shirley Barden
Marked by tense moments and excited applause, the Associated Women Students last night rewarded their leaders and outstanding studente with appointments and honors.
“Let Him Bear the Palm Who Merits It,'’ the motto that symbolizes the Trojan spirit, vyas the theme for the evening. Keynote was sounded by Dean Hall Moreland, who addressed the assembled women students in a keynote speech on the traditional motto.
Seated by organizations, the coeds cheered as names were announced for honors. On the stage were seated the 20-odd faculty women and students wrho presented the honors Climactic moment of the assembly was the traditional Mortar Board tapping led by President Anne Pearce. Bovard’s lights were dimmed as black-robed members stepped from the stage into the audience to tap the 12 selections for membership.
As outgoing assembly chairman for AWS, Lois Rau, who is also newly elected president, had charge of the arrangements involved in staging the traditional Recognition assembly.
To expedite the giving of awards by professional sororities, such honors were all accorded by Virginia Francis, president of the embryonic Professional Panhellenic council.
Surprises kept audience interest at a high level throughout the presentation ceremonies, for, with the exception of a few awards, all honors had been carefully guarded secrets until their pronouncement from the stage of Bovard.
Up-and-coming coed leaders as well as recognized BWOCs were recipients of honors during the evening, which represented a start in activities for some women and the close of university service for others.
After the last award was given, all stdbd and sang Auld Lang Syne for graduating women who will leave Troy in June. The Alma Mater was sung as the closing event for the Recognition assemblv.
Another such assembly will not be presented until May of 1948. During the war, the accelerated program of academic study made it advisable to make the Recognition assembly a semi-annual event. With the return of regular two-term years, the AWS caoinet has voted to return the Trojane “academy award” session to its traditional yearly basis.
HELEN HALL MORELAND . . . keynotes
Aeneas Revives Goodbye' Dance
Members of Aeneas hall, men’s dormitory, will revive a prewar custom Friday evening when they present the “Kiss the Boys Goodbye” dance in the Rose room of Aeneas hall from 8:30 to 12.
Invitations have been extended to girl’s dormitories and sororities. The girls will be transported to and from the dance by a “motorcade” of cars, which will arrive at the houses between 8 and 8:30.
Records will provide music, and refreshments will be served.
Spring Concert For Choir Set
Selections representing music from ancient Russian churches. Indian tribes of Mexico, old English peddlers, and the folklore of the Neg-roes will be included in the spring concert of the a cappella choir Friday night in Bovard auditorium.
Dr. Charles C. Hirt. duector of the choral organization, reported yesterday, “In bui.'ding our program, we have tried to tap the resources of the entire wealth of a cappella literature.”
“By exploiting the versatility of a cappella singing, we are endeavoring to perform not only the traditional sacred songs but also modem music,” Dr. Hirt said.
The cfcoir was organized in the tradition of an earlier group under John Smallman and had the object of presenting the great choral works of the masters unaccompanied. Putting emphasis on purity of tone, the group was reorganiaed in 1945 by Dr. Hirt and since then has taken an active part in campus and community affairs.
Officers working with the organization are James Simpson, president; Robert Vaughn, vice president; Jackie Schatte, secretary; John McGowan, treasurer; and James Allis, business manager. Other officers include Tony Matera. stage manager; Sam Disrud and Lois Miller, publicity; and Virginia Francis, librarian.
Offering an hour of rich, colorful music, the program will begin at 8:30. It is open to members and friends of the university.
Chancellor's
Notice
Council of Religion Deadlock Causes New Election Slate
Announcement of the election results in the council of religion was made today by Dr. Howard Parsons, faculty adviser of the group.
A deadlock for president between Bill Truitt and Sid Adair resulted from the balloting and will necessitate an entire new election, according to council officials.
The runoff election will be held today at 2:15 p.m. at the regular council meeting in the senate chambers.
The first balloting saw the election of George Lorenzi over Juanita Robinson for vice-president.
Shirley Howard was elected secretary and Pet Haggerty made corresponding secretary. -—'
Lois Ebwer won over Carl Blaubach for the position of treasurer.
Elections for the above offices will be held again today due to the presidential tie.
Skull and Dagger
. . . initiates W’lll parade in tuxedo coats and colored trunks during the noon hour along University avenue today. Participants will meet on the Dental field at 11:30 a.m. A hay-wagon piloted by teamsters Connie Walhquist and Claude Empey will meet them there.
An entirely new procedure is being inaugurated for this Commencement.
There will be no rentaf charge for academic outfits; however, a deposit of S5 will be charged and will be refunded upon the return of the costume on the day of Commencement. It is absolutely essential that the costumes be returned immediately after th< ceremonies. Arrangements are being made to do this verv quickly.
Candidates for bachelor’s degrees will not wear bachelor hojcl during this Commencement period due to our inability to procure enough hoods, however master-and doctors will wear hood-.
Procedure for securing academic costume is as follows. Graduates are being asked to call at the Student Union to be measured and have thetr orders taken a:vl then come back at another dale when their costumes will be b~:;r' and ready for delivery.
Measuring days will be Wcdnc day. Thursday, and Friday. May 21, 22. and 23 in the Union building. Delivery days wi': be June 11. 12, and 13. Hours wi” be 8:30 to 5.
Personal senior announcement may be ordered at the rvh "' cage in the University Bookstore.
I
*
i

•SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
WEATHER
by United Press
clouds clearing this afternoon, lit-change in temperature.
Jroian
PAGE THREE
Top Trojanes Tabbed In Assembly
. XXXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Cal., Thursday, May 22, 1947
Nlrht Phone:
RI. 5472
NO. 140
shleman, Anderson Nam o Top Daily Trojan Posts
rizer
Tells
ppointment
ppointees to top posts on t year’s DT staff and ids to outstanding stu-ts in journalism were an-nced last night by present r Ed Prizer as students mbled for the annual in-mal journalism banquet at lly’s restaurant.
ck Eshleman, present ‘ate editor, will succeed Prizer editor. To handle the technical of running the paper, George derson, also associate editor this Jar, will assume the managing r's post.
LINES
e DT will oontinue along the e lines established this year by jzer, Eshleman said at the ban-The present policy of rele-ing technical problems of the to the managing editor, thus ving the editor free to plot the tori&l policy, w’ill be continued, said
hirley Barden, women's editor, chosen "most outstanding wom-ta journalism” by Theta Sigma national journalism sorority. Brandson, visiting teaching won the corresponding for men from Sigma Delta national Journalism fraternity. R MAHER
Maher, desk editor, was led out lor an award as the outstanding reporter” by SD. -tirin*' editor Ed Prizer was preted a wrist watch from the staff :use we like him." in the words Dick Eshleman, who made the tation.
:aring that Eshleman had »n exceptional ability during the e he had been associate editor, si* termed the new’ editor “un-ifiedly capable.” derson has shown unusual tech-skiU during the past year, said
I Dick Eshleman. native Angeleno, ^tended Hamilton High school re he was editor of the Federal-He won scholastic honors there d became a member of Ephebians, y-wide leadership and honorary iety.
TSONER-OF-WAR
He entered the infantry in 1942. .sferred to the air corps, and hed the rank of captain as a vigptor in the eighth air force in ,gland. His B-17 was shot down lTer Germany in March. 1945. and e spert a month in a German tfrisoner-of-war camp. He returned |o SC in March of 1946.
.Also born in Los Angeles. George Anderson went to Huntington Park Ugh school where he was editor of |ie Spartan Shield. He graduated 1940. entered SC in the fall, and kmtinued at the university until Lfcrch 1943. when he entered the Infantry. In the army he reached [he rank of platoon sergeant.
>LD TIMER
He re-entered SC in the fall of 1946. A.nderson is 24 years old and Imarried. He works part time as an editorial assistant for Time maga-
Irine’s Los Angeles office. On the DT he has held the positions of desk editor and associate, and is an active of Sigma Chi Shiriey Barden, recipient of the | Theta Sigma Phi award, attended Polytechnic High school where she edited the Optomist. Active in women’s activities on campus, Shirley has found time to win a Phi Beta Kappa key. She is a member of Alpha Ga"— Oelta sorority.
farmer editor
Bob Brandson a/-ended Fremont H’°ii school and was graduated in 1940. Before enlisting in the navy, vhere he became a language officer, lie attended SC and was DT editor in 1943.
Appointed a senior reporter soon after enrollmg in the journalism reporting course. Jerry Maher has held positions of chief copyreader and assistant desk editor. At present he is a full desk editor. He has recently distinguished himself as re-jwrter Of student, government news and for a series of feature articles the new ASSC constitution.
Group Tables State Rental Control Bill
Hi, Neighbor
[ SACRAMENTO, May 21 — (U.P) — •An Assembly committee tonight kil-j led a bill to continue rent controls | in California through a state rental ' agency if federal regulations expire i June 30.
....
! It was tne second rent control bill j to be defeated in assembly commit-
DR. RUFUS B. von KLEINSMID tee within less than 24 hours-
. . . internationalist Both bills were by assemblyman
i Lester A. McMillan, D.. Los Angeles. iThe lower house judiciary committee turned down his stand-by rent j control bill last night He gave no-j tice he will attempt to get an as-j sembly vote to move it from com-j mittee tomorrow.
EMERGENCY CHECK It would have continued federal rent controls in California if congress does not enact a program.
The bill killed tonight in the lowT-er house governmental efficiency I and economy committee would have j set up a state agency to control : rents. McMillan agreed to an : amendment which would have per-imitted landlords to raise rents by ! 15 percent.
BILL TABLED The committee voted 10 to 1 to table the bill. Assemblyman Dunn cast the lone “no” vote. Tlie “ayes” were assemblymen Blossei, Brady.
! Burke. Butters, Collier. Evans. Sher-j idan. Waters. Weber and Carey. Assemblymen Thomas. Davis, Dickey J and Dills not not vote ! McMillan charged that there i would be “wholesale” evictions in I California if rent controls go off.
; Bruce Holman, representing the I Alameda County Landowners association. said rent control is “legal-| ized robbery.”
ASSC Votes Winn Ineligible; Flynn Takes Over Post
Confirmation of Joe Flynn, .Unity party candidate, as junior class president came yesterday when the ASSC scholarship committee declared Bill Winn, IFC candidate, Ineligible, according to an announcement from the office of Dr. Neal D. Warren, dean of men.
Winn ran for the office although he had been declared ineligible by Election Commissioner Norm Gallentine. He received a majority of the votes, but confirmation was left to the scholarship committee by decision of the ASSC senate which met in special session Saturday.
Foreign Trojan Day Set Aside
Poreign-born students on campus will be helped to feel at nwne tomorrow by Chancellor Rufus B. von KleinSmid who will speak on the role of the foreign student at SC as part of an International Relations day program designed to welcome students from other lands to the university Consuls from nearly every country maintaining a consulate in Los Angeles will be introduced by Dr. Charles Winsel, Belgian consul and dean of consuls in the city, who will also describe the Belgian recovery program in a talk on the “Rebirth of Belgium.”
ACCEPTED BY SCHOOL
‘A foreign student at SC should not think of himself as foreign, either to the country or the campus,” Chancellor von KleinSmid said. “The fact that he was born in another country should not make him feel that he is foreign. Since
Houk, Wildman to Further NSO Commission Activities
John Houk and Paul Wildman, erstwhile political enemies, have resolv.ed their differences and are working together in an effort to further the achievements of the Commission on International Student Activities. It is the only one of the five commissions of the National Student organizations which has headquarters for the California-Nevada region on this campus.
Urging any SC student who will be in Europe this summer to contact the commission, both Houk and Wildman are working toward sending a delegate to the World Youth festival at Prague, Czechoslovakia. The commission is presently considering financial arrangements for that delegate while at the festival.
The festival promises to make a vast contribution toward the realization of its goal, international friendship, and world reconstruction. At Prague there will be a month-long program of discussions, exhibits of cultural progress, and entertainment participated in by delegates of more than 40 nations.
The par^.cular interest of the NSO commission, which has its headquarters on this campus, centers around student activities of an international nature, and especially on student activities of the far east.
Both Houk and Wildman also urge students attending summer session who would like to work with the commission to leave their names and addresses in the ASSC President’s office or the IR office.
Recognition Program Honors SC Women
ANNE PEARCE . . . awards
Church Pays Off Debt, Jubilee Held
The second step in the sevenday Jubilee week of the University Methodist church celebrating its 65th anniversary and emancipation from the church building debt was taken last night as all members and friends gathered for an All-Church Jubilee dinner at 817 West 34th street.
Monday night, the semi-formal
The International Relations day program will be >rom 3 to 5 today in the patio between Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall and Town and Gown foyer. All students are invited to attend.
he has been accepted by the university, he has also been received as an American.”
“Life on this campus is part of a world citizen's experience, as it would be for any student in a strange country,” Chancellor von KleinSmid continued. »“We particularly welcome sludents here who want to learn American democratic institutions and return to the land of their birth as better citizens and better world citizens.”
Chancellor von KleinSmid pointed out that at one lime everyone's world consisted of his own home j and yard. Through the passing of1 time this was enlarged to include towns and cities, and eventually ' some experience made people real- j ize that they were citizens of coun- ; tries and states.
FAIL TO EXPAND “It’s at this time that some fail to expand and discover that they are members or a nation.” Chancellor von KleinSmid went on. “Still more do not continue to enlarge their national viewpoint. The next step is to realize that we are citizens of the world and are at home on any campus in the world. We must acquaint ourselves with new ways.”
young adult spring festival was held at the church. All these activities or? leading up to a note-burning ceremony which will free the church from debt for all time. Friday night the annual recognition banquet of the Wesley club will be held at 6:30. with Dr. W. Ballentine Henley as guest speaker. HOLMAN TO SPEAK
Festivities for Sunday are scheduled throughout the day. Following worship and the note-burning ceremony at which Dr. Calvin Holman will speak, a pot-luck cafeteria dinner will be held at 12:30, with members being asked to bring a covered dish or other article of food.
“Auld Lang Syne” reminiscence with Dr. William G. Hogdson presiding will be held at 2 in the afternoon. Prof. Earl Bishop will speak at the Wesley club worship scheduled for 6 p.m.
With the lifting of its debt burden. the University church stands ready for even greater services in the college community. It is in such a spirit of acknowledgement of this expanded opportunity that the church celebrates Jubilee week. Through 65 years of work and prayer it has grown into an important position adjacent to the University of Southern California.
As the ‘ church home away from home” for thousands of students of varied denominations. University church fills a great need alone.
Diving Champ
Coliseum Tickets Still Available
General admission tickets to tomorrow night's Coliseum relays are still being sold in the ticket office, 208 Student Union. According to John Morley, ticket manager, a special rate of $1 is being extended to activity bcok holders ONLY if the purchase is made at the campus ticket office. Activity books will not be honored at the coliseum.
Reserved seat* are on sale for S2 and will be sold until 12 p.m. today.
Wahlquist Takes Vote As Outstanding Knight
Connie Wahlquist has been voted the outstanding Knight for 1947.
This award was decided upon last Friday night during a special meeting of the Trojan Knights at the Hollywood Athletic club, and was announced yesterday by Ernie Wilson, president-elect.
With more than 60 members voting for the outstanding man award of the Trojan Knights, the precedent of bearing the title for a year, rather than on the semester basis, has been revived. It was dispensed with during the war when a rapid turnover of students in school prevailed. and awards were made each semester.
FORMER PRESIDENT
Wahlquist served a& president of the Knights in 1943. Among other offices he held, was that of secretary of the College of Engineering.
He originally entered SC in 1940 from George Washington High school, where he was also a member and president of a knight group. ‘Tre attended SC off-and-on for
nearly seven years, and have enjoyed every minute of it,” voiced the honored student.
SC has been the source of much happiness to Connie Wahlquist. It was here that he met Marilyn Wood, Kappa Delta alumna. They have recently celebrated their third wedding anniversary.
PROGENITOR?
Any children?
"Not yet,” said the brown-eyed Knight.
Planning to work with technical sales in chemical engineering after graduation, his immediate plans call for an extended rest after completion of finals.
The Trojan Knights will hereafter carry on their activities on a year basis, it was announced by Guy Claire. Knight president.
Wahlquist and his shapely legs can be seen at 11:30 today, as he pilots a horse and buggy about the campus for the Skull and Dagger limb initiation.
Pharmacists Fete Seniors
Outstanding members of the senior pharmacy class were honored yesterday morning in Bowne hall when the College of Pharmacy held a general assembly to present its annual awards.
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Guest speaker at the meeting was George Baird, secretary of the Southern California Retail Druggists association, who discussed the possibilities of uniting pharmacy into one great organization.
“We are offering free membership in our association to all juniors and seniors in the colleges of pharmacy throughout California,” Baird said.
As a class gift, each member of the graduating class has pledged $100 to the College of Pharmacy.
“Our hope is that the alumni*will duplicate this gift,” Frank Homer, class president said, “so that by 1957 wre may begin construction on either a new pharmacy building or undertake the repair of our present structure.”
Awards made during the assembly were:
Phyllis Meagner. Lehn and Pink medal for highest scholarship; Douglas Wolfe, Thurston award for laboratory work; Betty* Ann Pulley, Miller plaque for outstanding leadership: Douglas Dorfmeier and Joe Chersky, Merck Book awards; Frank J. Homer, American College of Pharmacists award; Boris Lasnick, student body award to editor of Pharm SC; and Hurd M. Jones, faculty award. The Horton and Converse award is to be made later.
Richard Bennett was awarded the Rho Chi golf tournament trophy. Announcement was also made by President Walt Maizone that Mike Clifford is the newly elected vice-president of the college and Helen Smart is secretary.
Chancellor's
Notice
Decoration Day, May 30.
Administrative Offices will be closed on May 30 and 31.
All classes scheduled for Saturday morning May 31, will meet at the appointed hours.
The time of the final examinations in General Studies la will be announced to the classes.
R. B. von KleinSmid-
Eleven Orators Vie in Finals^
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The 11 finalists of the first annual School of Speech interclass speaking contest will speak in Bovard tonight at 8. with Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president, acting as presiding chairman, These people are survivors of four previous rounds and have eliminated a field of approximately 900 entrants enrolled in the 30ab speech classes.
“It is our estimate that this is the largest speech contest ever held,” said W. C. Redding, director of the tournament.
SPEAKERS LISTED
The six speakers from division fi are Wesley A. Russell, Kenneth D. Holland, Henry E. Frias, John I. Hartley, Wesley E. Shyer, and Zack T. Cook.
The five division B finalists are Robert C. Wigger, Earl D. Winders, James R. Kendall, E. B. Riley, and Leo G. Malamuth.
An interesting scope of topics will be offered with the subjects ranging from the Ku Klux Klan to “Divorce: Public Enemy No. 1.” The speeches are to be limited to five minutes each.
AWARDS GIVEN
All 11 finalists will be awarded medals and the firsts and seconds in each division will have their names engraved on a plaque and will be given a $10 cash award.
“We want to de-emphasize the difference between the firsts and lasts because all the speakers are so good and their cumulative scores in the previous four rounds are so close.” asserted Redding.
“Our policy is to have as many winners as possible.” he added.
Each speaker has spoken against approximately 25 other people and has been judged by two audiences and a group of expert judges composed of graduate students of speech, speech instructors, and varsity debaters.
BASIS OF JUDGEMENT
The basis of judgement will be both on delivery and content, considering direct conversational spirit, emphasis and animation, and clear organization.
“There will be six faculty members judges, most of whom have ( had varsity debate experience at j one time or another,” Redding said.
Dean Gives Keynote Talk
by Shirley Barden
Marked by tense moments and excited applause, the Associated Women Students last night rewarded their leaders and outstanding studente with appointments and honors.
“Let Him Bear the Palm Who Merits It,'’ the motto that symbolizes the Trojan spirit, vyas the theme for the evening. Keynote was sounded by Dean Hall Moreland, who addressed the assembled women students in a keynote speech on the traditional motto.
Seated by organizations, the coeds cheered as names were announced for honors. On the stage were seated the 20-odd faculty women and students wrho presented the honors Climactic moment of the assembly was the traditional Mortar Board tapping led by President Anne Pearce. Bovard’s lights were dimmed as black-robed members stepped from the stage into the audience to tap the 12 selections for membership.
As outgoing assembly chairman for AWS, Lois Rau, who is also newly elected president, had charge of the arrangements involved in staging the traditional Recognition assembly.
To expedite the giving of awards by professional sororities, such honors were all accorded by Virginia Francis, president of the embryonic Professional Panhellenic council.
Surprises kept audience interest at a high level throughout the presentation ceremonies, for, with the exception of a few awards, all honors had been carefully guarded secrets until their pronouncement from the stage of Bovard.
Up-and-coming coed leaders as well as recognized BWOCs were recipients of honors during the evening, which represented a start in activities for some women and the close of university service for others.
After the last award was given, all stdbd and sang Auld Lang Syne for graduating women who will leave Troy in June. The Alma Mater was sung as the closing event for the Recognition assemblv.
Another such assembly will not be presented until May of 1948. During the war, the accelerated program of academic study made it advisable to make the Recognition assembly a semi-annual event. With the return of regular two-term years, the AWS caoinet has voted to return the Trojane “academy award” session to its traditional yearly basis.
HELEN HALL MORELAND . . . keynotes
Aeneas Revives Goodbye' Dance
Members of Aeneas hall, men’s dormitory, will revive a prewar custom Friday evening when they present the “Kiss the Boys Goodbye” dance in the Rose room of Aeneas hall from 8:30 to 12.
Invitations have been extended to girl’s dormitories and sororities. The girls will be transported to and from the dance by a “motorcade” of cars, which will arrive at the houses between 8 and 8:30.
Records will provide music, and refreshments will be served.
Spring Concert For Choir Set
Selections representing music from ancient Russian churches. Indian tribes of Mexico, old English peddlers, and the folklore of the Neg-roes will be included in the spring concert of the a cappella choir Friday night in Bovard auditorium.
Dr. Charles C. Hirt. duector of the choral organization, reported yesterday, “In bui.'ding our program, we have tried to tap the resources of the entire wealth of a cappella literature.”
“By exploiting the versatility of a cappella singing, we are endeavoring to perform not only the traditional sacred songs but also modem music,” Dr. Hirt said.
The cfcoir was organized in the tradition of an earlier group under John Smallman and had the object of presenting the great choral works of the masters unaccompanied. Putting emphasis on purity of tone, the group was reorganiaed in 1945 by Dr. Hirt and since then has taken an active part in campus and community affairs.
Officers working with the organization are James Simpson, president; Robert Vaughn, vice president; Jackie Schatte, secretary; John McGowan, treasurer; and James Allis, business manager. Other officers include Tony Matera. stage manager; Sam Disrud and Lois Miller, publicity; and Virginia Francis, librarian.
Offering an hour of rich, colorful music, the program will begin at 8:30. It is open to members and friends of the university.
Chancellor's
Notice
Council of Religion Deadlock Causes New Election Slate
Announcement of the election results in the council of religion was made today by Dr. Howard Parsons, faculty adviser of the group.
A deadlock for president between Bill Truitt and Sid Adair resulted from the balloting and will necessitate an entire new election, according to council officials.
The runoff election will be held today at 2:15 p.m. at the regular council meeting in the senate chambers.
The first balloting saw the election of George Lorenzi over Juanita Robinson for vice-president.
Shirley Howard was elected secretary and Pet Haggerty made corresponding secretary. -—'
Lois Ebwer won over Carl Blaubach for the position of treasurer.
Elections for the above offices will be held again today due to the presidential tie.
Skull and Dagger
. . . initiates W’lll parade in tuxedo coats and colored trunks during the noon hour along University avenue today. Participants will meet on the Dental field at 11:30 a.m. A hay-wagon piloted by teamsters Connie Walhquist and Claude Empey will meet them there.
An entirely new procedure is being inaugurated for this Commencement.
There will be no rentaf charge for academic outfits; however, a deposit of S5 will be charged and will be refunded upon the return of the costume on the day of Commencement. It is absolutely essential that the costumes be returned immediately after th< ceremonies. Arrangements are being made to do this verv quickly.
Candidates for bachelor’s degrees will not wear bachelor hojcl during this Commencement period due to our inability to procure enough hoods, however master-and doctors will wear hood-.
Procedure for securing academic costume is as follows. Graduates are being asked to call at the Student Union to be measured and have thetr orders taken a:vl then come back at another dale when their costumes will be b~:;r' and ready for delivery.
Measuring days will be Wcdnc day. Thursday, and Friday. May 21, 22. and 23 in the Union building. Delivery days wi': be June 11. 12, and 13. Hours wi” be 8:30 to 5.
Personal senior announcement may be ordered at the rvh "' cage in the University Bookstore.
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